davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. NJ. Oct %. 1897. as furnished by
Elliott Butler. abstracters of titles Room23. Etna
Building:
Frannie B. Depue to Isaac B. johnson,
lot 20. in block 8, in Indianapolis $4,000
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Lydia Rich
ardson. lot 342 in McCarty's eighth
West-side addition to indianapolis. 275. 90
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Emile VIM
rner, lot 1877 in McCarty's fourth West
side addition to Indianapolis 10000
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Emelie VIM
lner. lot 267 in McCarty's eighth West
side addition to Indianapolis 250.O
Martha j. Watson to Henry Peters part
of los 81, in Greer 81 Waterss subdi-
vision of part of outoJ 100. in Indian.
Martha j. Watson to Henry Stolte part
of lot 81. in Greer Sc Waterss subdi-
vision of part of outlot 100 in Indian
apofs..-- 1T0.OO
Sarah E. Jones to Owen Johnson. lot in
Bailey heirs subdivision of Harrison
& Co.'S addition to indianapolis 225. 90
Melvina j. Johnson to Melvina Kohl lot
436 in Kappes 81 Naltner's second Bel
mont addition TO indianapolis $4,000
Susan A. PoIlsrd to John NJ. Hatton.
part of lot = in Wright's subdivision
addition to Indianapolis .--------. 2, 10000
John W. Norris to Edward Shanesy, lots
30 and 81 in Bybee 81 Pratt's first
West-side addition to Indianapolis..-- $50. &c
conveyances. 10; consideration IS, 500 16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Shortening School Hours

To the Editor OF the IndianapoIfs Journaf:
In examining the new school manual I find
that the school board has red 1ced the afternoon
session fifteen minutes, closing now at 3:25,
while before at $40 1 want to say personally
this is one of the wisest things done by the
board for a long time We need fewer school
hours in order TO have more healthy children.
Also I see school is to begin at 9 A. NJ. and 1:30
p NJ while in our ward ir has been beginning
at 8: 40 and ITO I have heard numbers discus
sing the subject as being very detrimsntal to
the health OF our children, and take this means
of expressing not only my own heartfelt thanks
for this change but that of many Others
JOHN HARDIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
baseball Matters.

A. j. Reach, of the Philadelphia Club. was in
the city yesterday. mission for players.
some one suggested. This both that gentleman
and Mr. Brush, of the homo club, deny. the lat
ter saying that he did not have five minutes
talk with the visitor. Mr.. Reach himself says
that his visit is only chance one while on his
way home.
Charles Bassett and Tom Brown. Of the In
dianapolis Base Ball Club, with fifteen of their
friends met at Burkes cigar store last evening
where Mr. Bassete was presented with an ee
CANT Elk's pin, and Mr.. Brown was given a box
of fine cigars and an elegant cigar-holder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
The Ivy City Race Track.

WASH SGToN. Oct. 28-The drizzling rain
continual at the Ivy City track to-day, and the
course was decidedly sloppy.
First Race-One mile. Favor won by
length; Barnum second, Young Duke third.
Tim a, 1:45t.
Second Race-Haudicap; six furlongs. Stuy-
kant won by three lengths, Bess second, Sam
Fiarper third. Time. 1:164.
Third Race-The Potomac stakes for three
year olds: one and one fourth mile livingstone
ard Dunboyue were the only starters. King
stone won by half a length. Time, 2.l3.
Fourth Race-Handicap: one mile aud fur
long. Florence d. won by six lengths, ROYAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Losses by Fire.

GREENsBURG, Oct 28-At 10 o'clock last
night fire was discovered in the rear part or the
Saturday Review printing Office. After excel
lent work by the fire department. the walls are
left intact with the first story injured only
by water The most complete loss Is to the he
view which. however will appea- tomorrow,
as usual issued from the New Era office Ben
Little & Sons own the buildings. on which they
and bakery was thoroughly drenched; insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Fast Time with = Bicycle.

Special to the Indianapolis Journat.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct 28.-S. G.. Whitaker
finished his twenty -four-hour's ride on bicycle
to-day, at P. NJ. making total distance of 323
miles. The following is the record: Fifty miles in
8 hours IL 30 Sec: los miles In n, A min. and
p 15 Sec. 155 miles in 10 h. 80 min. and 40 Sec
210 miles In Is h. IL min aud 80 2 5 sec.; 260
miles in Is h. 81 min and AZ sec 3l5 miles
In % h.. II min. anG 81 3-5 sec, and 323 miles in
90 n. So m. and 80 sec. The record made by A.
A. McCurdy, of Boston. was 305 miles in twenty
four hours, therefore. Whitaker has beaten the
record eighteen miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Items from the Courts.


DOESN'T WANT TO PROSECUTE HIS AssAILANT.
The preliminary trial Of Barney bearing, for
assaultiug Philip Kost with a pair of tailor's
shears, on Thursday night, was continued yes
terday until to-day. The injured man is not so
badly hurt supposed at first and does not de-
sire to appear against bearing. Both men were
drinking when the trouble occurred.
TESTIMONY THAT DOESN'T AGREE.
Anthony Gauehan, the West Washington
street saloon keeper, was tried before Squire
Saturday night after legal hours The usual
number of saloon loafers came forward and
swore that n intoxicants were sold on the even
Ing in question, but the evidence of patromen
Rafferty, and Higgins was positive that beer WAS
sold. Owing to the conflicting statements. tho
case was taken under advisement by the JUS
tice.
RELEASED FROM MATRIMONIAL BONDS
Four divorce DEGREES were written out in the
Superior Court yesterday Judge Walker rem
dered his decision on the petition of Catherine
G. Ross against Cyrus Ross, heard several days
ago, and gave Mrs. Ross divorce on the
grounds of cruelty and unfaithfulness. Ali
mony to the amount of $3.50 was allowed her. be-
sides SO per month for the support of the chill
dren Mrs. Ross charged that her husband on
several occasions threatened to take her life.
In the same room a decree was refused in the
case of Perry Z. Huey against Louisa Huey,
because there was no evidence showing that they
mad any trouble beyond family quarrels.
Amanda Schrader's marriage contract with
John Schrader was anuuled by Judge Walker
on proof that the defendant is confined in the
State prison for crime In Judge Howes court
Stewart Jones was granted a divorce from Leila
Jones, and Nancy Lee from John w. Lee, both
on proof Of abandonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29

Arch second, Richmond third. Time, 1851.
Mntuals paid sits. 30.
Fifth Race-Selling; one and one-sixteenth
mile. Bannerbearer won by two lengths; Mag
gle Mitchell second, Tenstrike third Time.
1924.
To morrows races have been postponed till
Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-Day,s Doings.

FOOTBALL GAME, between Purdue and Butler
University eievens Athletic Park, o'clock p NJ
Hall, 2:3o p. NJ.
GRAND OPERAHoUSE-Jsme ONein in Monte
Cfisto," afternoon and evening
THE MUSEUM-"Under the Lash" afternoon and
eYaning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Amuaamept Matters

MONTE cRIsTo' AT THE GRAND.
James O'Neills performance of an adaptation
Of Dumas great novel. ''Monte Cristo." was wit
messed at the Grand Opera house, last night, by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29

BEWARE of that cough For over thirty years
Browns ExPECToRANT has been a sure, safe
and speedy remedy for Groups. colds, etc. so
cent bottles. Ask your druggist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29

an audience that fillad the house. and which was
much larger than any that has greeted al. " Neiii
at any previous appearance In TINS city which y
rather substantial testimonial TO his success IN
holding public favor The drama, IKE the
novel, is one of such strong human interest that
it is not likely to soon lose Its attrac.ive Iorce
In his representation of Edmond Dantes and
Count de Monte Cristo, Mr. ONelu still gives
a greater demonstration OF his dramatic power
than is CONSISTENT with artistic character acting.
but his Performance has the merit of being
forcible and impressive and he allows the story
to lose noue OF it's interest. His supportl Is good,
and the performance altogether Is better tnan
when last seen here. The engagement closes
with the performances this afternoon and even
ing
Mr. PERRY's PIANO RECITAL.
At the piano recital 20 be given by Mr. Ed
ward B. Perry. of Boston, assisted by Mrs. w.
W. Scott and Mr.. Frank FL. Heinstreet, at
Pfaffiin's Hail. this afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock.
the following programme will be rendered:
1. Liszt-Hsrmonies Poetiques ct Relgieuses No. 3.
2. Chopin-Fantasie Impromptu.
Berceuse.
Scherzo b fat minor.
. De''D'" i Mr. Franz Iun Il Hemstreet. ''' .'
4 Sant-Saens-Prestess' Dance
Jensen-Dryade
Silas-Gavoste. minor.
a. Come. Innocent W DoI,aeF,,
D. ''nri'' Mrs. W. ~. Scott. " ''A'' '''''
3. r. y. Perry-Lorelei Fantastic
T. +. Dewey-Polonaise Heroique.
NOTES.
under the Lash" will be seen for the last
time at the Museum this afternoon and tonight
1t has done large business all week.
The Virginia avenue Rink will open for the
season tonight for a Halloween skate and one
mile free-for-all race for a gold medal and the
championship.
The local theatrical attractions announced for
next week are Mestayer's "Toboeganing, at
Englishs the last three nights, and the sensa-
tional actor j. H. Wallack at the Museum. IN
Cattle King" and "Bandit King" The Grand
will remain closed until Friday. when Robert
Downing will be seen the elaborate produc-
ton of "Spartacus, the Gladiator"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29

Browns ExPEcToRAST- cures coughs, colds.
etc.. in adults and children. 50-cent bottles.
Sold by druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
HAPPINESS WHERE 1T BELONGS.
Miss Agnes Millington Quietly Married
to Mr. E & Cattrrson

Mise Agnes Millington Quietly Married
to Mr.. E. s. Cattorson.
There are some people in this world who
deserve happiness, and, in majority Of
cases, they get what rightiully belongs to
them. One Of these is Miss Agnes Mil
lington, the bright pretty and devoted sis
Ter who stood faithfully by Mr.. George
Millington during his trial for the killing
OF Thomas Kennedy several months ago
The young lady quietly bestowed her heart
and had upon Mr.. Edward $. Patterson
last night, and the happy young couple are
now receiving the hearty congratulations
OF many friends. Only q few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony, and, in
fact, few knew Of the engagements exist
encc. The fortunate groom is prosper
ous and deserving young gentleman who
resides at Millington, and the two have
known each other for years, and that an
attachment Of the character which bcgets
marriage should spring up between them
is nothing but natural. The bride is Of
that lofty aud undetermined type Of won.
anhood which adorns any circle or relation
with which lis lot may bc cast, and Is emil
nently qualified 10 extend the honeymoon
OF loves young dream throughout the
period Of her married life. Both are sin.
cerely congratulated
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

JESSE FRENcn Piano and Organ Com
pany, o. h. llouck, yice-president and
manager, No 1853 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
PERSONAL POINTS.

B. GLASGOW and wife. Of Huh, England,
arrived at the Gayoso ~ u last night.
MEssRs. w. and Walter Van Benthing-
sen, of New Orleans, and Charles p. Hunt
ington, OF Greenyille, Miss, are at the Pea
body hotel,
The Hon. Ben Williamson and wife, Of
Holly Springs. Miss, are at the Gayoso
hotel. Mr.. Williamson was the efficient
Clerk OF the last Mississippi Legislature, is
candidate for reelection, and will have
but little opposition.
VIsTroRs on change yesterday J. Lang,
Ripley, Tenn; Henry w. Greer, Kansas
City $. II. Harris, Kansas City; James
Burke, Grcenyille, Miss; W. j. Hcnder-
son, Woodstock, Tenn; Miss Essie Mayer,
Mayorsyille, Miss; Miss Celia Lowenstcin,
Miss Sallic pcres, city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
Fancy Dress Hall

At Nata,orium Thanksgiving eve, Wcdnes.
day night, 23d. Thanksgiving turkeys
given away as prizes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
Ile Was IJouc>f.

"What makes you think that Mr.. Mel
rift is in love with me2" asked Cora. "Bc.
cause, ;" replied the mother, che asked
your little brother II il was true that you
would have $1,000 on the day Of your
marriage. And then lac is 80 good TO me-
he cured my indigestion by giving me sol
coleman's splendid koko tulu. II is the
best chewing gum IN the world, AMI IL will
be a great comfort to me after you are
gomez
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

For plai' and particulars spp, ct oncc Of III,
f,uuauV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
ALeap from IN. ,Ioud..

II may sound strange, but It is a real
fact Ned Hathaway asccnds in his man.
moth balloon, Hercules, and when he
reaches hight Of from 1900 20 1900 feet,
jumps from the balloon by the aid Of a para.
chute and descends TO the ground. This
is one OF the most daring feats ever at
tempted, and must BE- seen 10 be apprci
atcd. lie will accomplish this daring feat
next Sunday afternoon at Jackson Mound
PARK
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
UEAIIli ~ WEALTH - ~. HsauTcgnri'-
Tonic and NsrNins, ~. Great
French specific.
NO. @ MONROE STREET.

NERVOUS DEBILITY IN nll ~ stages mental
" and physical depression. sTsunsiorfhea. b..
porhondfln dcflity, neuralgia, h,stsfin inrHparity
lOr study ~ cuisines. paralysis, Impotence, cplop
~, los VI memufy fuitvnlng " The huan, sud ~
rufpi IN either seG hy the Ne ~ this uurNrrllrd
preparation. II lsa matter Of supreme Importance
10 tse appropriate treatment lot the cufo ~ The
aud Nsninc after many ycar trial IN Europe, has
proved luinlblc n taken aroOrlnr ~ directions
which nfp aflhrd a. each b1ttlc. one box equal a.
Price, st.OOa hpA, ak boxes for rS.OO Hsut
by mall prepaid on receipt Oi prize We guarantee
hH boxes ~ uifu any rase. With cHsh order ~.
cclycd ny IA for flx boxes We VIII sDnd our NfitrL
guarantee h. fcturn the money II treatment dos
not effect q cur. A. Rcnkrfi 60, Dnggiiis. sole
agents for United stAtcs, ~ aud rs Main street
Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
SOMETHING NEW ABOUT COTTON SEED
Importnnt 70 Cotton planters and oInnors.

independent Of Monopoies at Last
ssedC Ito
This machine oil h9cr from M seed without angs 70 M
u condition
oon
clean worth
Savannah Mobile Ala
manufactured by the
audi well known tuHcn
guaynne durable
hold cotton tey
invest, l.s matter fn. particulars address
American Cotton Seed Company,
Elchanse building.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22
IOld Nou 40.

Mr.. T.. A. Ireland, Of Brccn, Phillips &
Co., Nashville, Tenn, says: IL was afflicted
with Piles for twenty years, and | tried
every remedy offered me; finally used the
the Ethiopian Pile Ointment II gave me
instant relief, aud has effected permanent
cure. RaTRum Root Medicine Co, manu-.
facturers Nashville, Tenn. 90 cents and IL
per bottle. For sale at Holsters drug storr.
No. 2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

TnE annual meeting OF the stockholders
in the Mississippi & Tennessee railroad
company will be held at the Office Of the
company in this city, ON Wednesday, sd
instant, nj 2 o'clock nm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

nsBEGiN Getting & Homo by paying small
amounts each month. ncTln Fcitlnr rich by
putting your savings into pnl estate that will surely
increase In value. The management ~ the Chi,k.
Rsaw Land Company will spare no cnuu Ia make
Fruspcct lafk the most attractive residence district
la the south
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-22

JESSE French Piano and Organ Com
pany, q. X. llouck, yice-prcsident and
MANAGER, No 1858 Main street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-03-16
WHOLESOME WATER.

The More Important Advantages of Prop
erly Constructed Drive Wells.
When there is no rocky stratum near
the surface, the drive we'll is an excel
lent means of securing plentiful sup
ply of the best water A good drive
well with two-inch pipe can be driven
forty feet, and furnished with good iron
pump, for about twenty dollars.
have often noticed the water from
the shallow surface wells. located in
and about stock yards, in this vicinity.
need hardly say that the water has a
yellowish tinge and an offensive smell.
1t can hardly be otherwise, when it
has soaked down through the manure
all about the well. Animals will drink
such water-when choked right to it
but no more than they are actually
obliged to. The fine instinct of the ami
NAL rebels against such water, but the
superior reason and judgment of man
triumphs over mere brute instinct.
The water from such surface well
is at about the freezing point in win.
ter The deep we'll has much more
natural and uniform temperature-al-
ways considerably above freezing.
The surface well can, of course. be
sunk at considerably lessexpense to the
farmer, as he can do all the work HIM
self. He can sink board OF plank
curb, OF if stone are handy, stone is
put up without much outlay. The
principal Investment is for cheap
wooden pump. This fact probably &C.
counts for the prevalence of these sur
face wells. 1t is the old story of ill
directed economy.
All animals will do much better with
plenty Of good, wholesome water, of a
temperature considerably above freez-
ing. Stock fatteners fully appreciate
this fact. "Your cattle will fat if they
have good clover hay and plenty OF
good water" said a butcher to ME,
lately, and if good water and plenty OF
it is necessary to fatten cattle, it GER
talnly Is TO all ANIMALS carried over
winter.
Now know that there are many sec
tons of country similar in the water
supply to my own, and 1 do not doubt
that the management runs pretty much
the same that it does here. The farmer
in any such country, who can obtain
an abundant supply of the best water
for his stock by going down to the
depth of thirty or forty feet with drive
well, will certainly find it stroke OF
economy to do so. I am satisfied thrt
the few dollars, necessary Investment
needed to work this Improvement will
soon come back to him in the shape OF
increased gain in condition of stock. :"
w D. Boyntom, in Western Plo1Dnaan.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-03-16
American Harvesting Machinery in Aus



Australian papers just received announce
the award OF the National Gold Medal to
AUbrMAN, MILLER Il Co., of Akron, O., for
their Light Draft Buckeye Folding Binder,
AS the result of the National field trial held
n December last The following, cut from
the Melbourne Argus of December 49, 1885,
giving particulars of the contest, will be OF
interest The Argus says:
The field trial OF reapers and binders in
connection with the National Show at
Shepparton was held on Tuesday, the 14th
inst, on Mr.. Guthrie's farm, about two
miles from Shepparton. Owing to. the
pressure of harvest work, crops in all di-
rections being ripe, the attendance of farm.
ers did not exceed $50, but great interest
was taken in the proceedings. As at the
late show, the judges placed the Hornsby
machine first, NJ Cormick second and the
Woods third; the "Buckeye" representa-.
demanded field trial as provided by the
rules the Mccormick also sharing in the
protest; SO the prizes were held over pend
ing the field trial The crop was ripe
wheat, and the land was so rough that
none of the machines could show very low
cutting, and the jolting over the hard clods
was tolerably severe on horses, machines
and drivers. Two O. clock was the hour fixed
for the trial, but as the buckeye" was the
only machine then ready, a delay was
caused by the Hornsby and Mccormick
experts giving their machines pre-
liminary run in the adjoining block of crop,
and start was not made until quarter
past three. The five judges gave great at
tention to their duties, and were ably sec
onded by the committee, appointed by
the society and the secretary, Mr.. Harold
B. TURNKEY. About two acres were allotted
to each machine, and they finished in
the following order: Buckeye" hour 10
minutes; Hornsby, / hour 10 minutes;
Mccormick, hour 26 minutes. The two
latter machines were drawn by three
horses each, while two lighter horses
worked the "Buckeye'' binder with equal
ease. The decision Of the judges was based
on the following scale of points:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-03-16
RUSSIAN PEASANTS.
Lethargic Glass of People, Who Require
Stimulus From without.


Stimulus From Without.
Church festivals, marriages, christen-
ings. burials and fairs leave only 200
days in the year for the Russian laborer.
The climate is so severe as to prevent
out-of-door work for months, and the
enforced idleness increases the natural
disposition to do nothing. 1--WE are a
lethargic people" says Gogol, land re-
quire stimulus from without, either
that of an officer, a master, driver,
the rod, or vodki Ga white spirit
distilled from corn), and this"
he adds in another place,
whether the man be peasant, SOL
der, clerk, sailor, priest, merchant,
seigneur or Prince" Atth time of the
Crimcan war it was always believed
that the Russian soldier could only be
driven UP to an attack, such as that of
Inkerman, under the influence of in
toxication. The Russian peasant is in-
deed barbarian at very low stage of
civilization. In the Crimean hospitals
every nationality was to be found
among the patients, and the Russian
soldier was considered far the lowest
of all. Stolid, stupid, hard, he never
showed any gratitude for any amount
of care and attention, or seemed, in.
deed, to understand them; and there
was no doubt that during the war he
continually put the wounded to death
in order to possess himself of their
clothes. -Nimeteenh Century.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-03-16
How to Use the Crumbs.

The executive ability required to sue.
cessfully balance the needs of the
bread jar may not be given to every
woman, but she may at least see that
none is wasted. If pieces have &C.
cumulated, dry them crisp and brown
them in the oven and use them for the
the stut1ing of fowls, or the basis of a
pudding or for griddle cakes, If a
half loaf or whole one is too stale to
be relished on the table set it in the
steamer over kettle of boiling water
and send to the table on % hot plate,
covered with a napkin, or after pour.
ing enough water over it, set it in a
covered pan in the oven and let it re-
main until the superfuous moisture has
evaporated and the bread is really
steaming. This should be an OCCASION
al dish only, as no one likes it many
times in succession. Slices of stale
bread may be dipped in egg and fried
brown in butter like an omelet. -De.
troll 1ri5une.